Chinese Courtyard Doors

This elm wood door was once part of a large series that surrounded a private courtyard in a Northern Chinese house.

A pair of large scale late-18th/early-19th century courtyard doors from Northern China with original hardware, metal studs, and Maoist graffiti from the Chinese cultural revolution o...

These superbly carved doors were once part of a much larger set. Grand Chinese houses were built around private inner courtyards.

This imposing set of doors is over a century old and likely once opened onto the courtyard of a Qing-dynasty home in China’s Shanxi province.

The countless coats of hand-applied black lacquer have aged with an inimitable crackle on this pair of 19th century doors, which would have originally been the outermost entrance gat...

A pair of 19th century Chinese elmwood courtyard doors with brass hardware and quatrefoil lattice panels.

This pair of monumental doors are over a century old and once sat in the courtyard of a Qing dynasty home in China’s Shanxi Province.

This grand cypress bench once provided versatile seating in the courtyard of a Qing-dynasty home. Not only was the sizable bench able to seat many guests during outdoor ceremonies, i...

This unusually large set of courtyard doors is in original condition, with no repairs of any kind or any modifications to their original patina. They are made from elmwood, came from...

This grand elmwood bench once provided versatile seating in the courtyard of a Qing-dynasty home. Not only was the sizable bench able to seat many guests during outdoor ceremonies, i...

This grand red lacquer bench once provided versatile seating in the courtyard of a Qing-dynasty home. Not only was the sizable bench able to seat many guests during outdoor ceremonie...

This grand red lacquer bench once provided versatile seating in the courtyard of a Qing-dynasty home. Not only was the sizable bench able to seat many guests during outdoor ceremonie...

Superb antique wabi-sabi door from a Northern Chinese courtyard house, Hu Tong, China, Ming Dynasty (1368-1644).

Originally part of an elaborate entrance way to a 19th century courtyard home in China's Shanxi province, these grand doors have developed rich character over time.

19th century courtyard doors made of elmwood, clad in early 20th century European shop signs with iron studs and original lock.

Pagoda Red Collection #: T111
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A hallmark of Qing-dynasty domestic architecture, hand-carved lattice panels such as these were used in courtyard homes to allow light and air into a room while maintaining privacy. ...

A set of four 19th century Chinese elmwood courtyard doors with orange lacquer and brass hardware.

A pair of 19th century Chinese elmwood courtyard doors with large iron hardware including a latch on the back.

This monumental pair of doors dates to the mid-19th century and once enclosed the inner courtyard of a grandQing-dynasty home in northern China.

A set of six 19th century provincial Chinese elmwood courtyard panels with carved lattice panels.

A pair of 19th century Chinese elmwood lattice courtyard door panels with original iron hardware.

Fantastic pair of Chinese temple courtyard door panels carved in high relief and featuring a faded lacquer finish with painted celestial figures.

Pair of Antique Elm Wood & Iron Doors from a Palace Courtyard. Qing Dynasty. Original Hand-Forged Iron Hardware. Grill Work Front & Sides. Stand & Frame to Hold Doors Included. Sold ...

This impressive set of doors dates to the turn of the century and originated as the outermost entrance gate to a traditional courtyard home in northern China.

They would have originally been the outermost entrance to a traditional courtyard home in Northern China. The original pulls are bronze-pierced with abstract and auspicious ruyi symb...

This imposing set of doors dates to the mid-19th century and once enclosed the inner courtyard of a Qing-dynasty home in northern China.

This grand cypress bench once provided versatile seating in the courtyard of a Qing-dynasty home. Not only was the sizable bench able to seat many guests during outdoor ceremonies, i...

This grand cypress bench once provided versatile seating in the courtyard of a Qing-dynasty home. Not only was the sizable bench able to seat many guests during outdoor ceremonies, i...

This impressive set of doors dates to the mid-19th century and originated as the outermost entrance gate to a traditional Qing dynasty courtyard home.

Stunning Pair of Chinese Courtyard House Doors enhanced by well worn patina.

Set of four Chinese courtyard doors. Each screen has an intricate geometric lattice top panel above a solid bottom panel.

Visitors to these large family complexes would enter from the street through large doors into a garden courtyard. These doors, salvaged from China, are composed of heavy solid wood w...

Dated at over 120 years, these formidable doors originally served as a gate the Shanxi countryside and a Chinese home's courtyard.

A fantastic emerald green sputnik, with a surprising design and for its very low height, which allows it to fit in both high and low ceilings. Very elegant, it will furnish and decor...

Large pair patinated life size bronze statues sculpture of Regal Big Cats Lions. Exceptional detailed high quality Large pair of Patinated bronze statues of Seated lions, outstanding...

Rare Qing dynasty cabinet with original well preserved decorations. Red base lacquer with polychrome decorations, black lacquer on the sides. Top section with pair of panel doors la...

A Chinese canopy bed was typically part of a bride's dowry or a gift to a courtesan. It grew to be an important household status symbol, and the subject of rivalry among wives and co...

Individually hand crafted Teak door in early 20th century. Industrial metal details. Two salvaged doors that have been barred together to make one larger door/Gate. Does have s...

Chinese Hongmu Carved Side Table Qing Dynasty 19th century. Rare 19th century hand carved Chinese Qing Dynasty Hongmu hardwood side table. The top of the table has a wonderful rou...

Incredible 1960’s carved redwood panels for entry doors by Evelyn and Jerome Ackerman. Designed to go over a double entry doors. Four panels with frame for each door. The door pulls ...

This is a wonderful example of a canopy bed from Shanghai Province, China. Made of Chinese Northern Elm, this bed features hoofed feet and multiple floral carvings. The exterior ...

Set of 6 All original 19th century solid wood screens, made with traditional mortise-and-tenon joinery throughout. These antique Chinese screens feature the classic ice-crackle latti...

An English Black Lacquered Chinoiserie Bureau Cabinet, 18th Century Description: The upper section with a breakfront arched pedimental cornice flanked by a pair of urn finials, over...

A Japanese Edo Period two panel folding screen with white and brown hawks of ink and color on paper.

A delightful Chinese coromandel brown lacquer cabinet on stand, made for the export market, early to mid-19th century, China, presented on an early 20th century custom fitted stand. ...